Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 November 1892 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. B J—i- i 1 ■ " f""' ' Th n-da , >ov mber 17 ,1892. FSiSSU kVSBT thumdat by arc. as. marsh a tr-.1L., POBI.IBBF.K A.ND PBOFBIBXOB. OFFICE- —In Bepnblican buildtiut or •oner of Washington and Weston streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ::Qa&-Xmx . .„,tl-60 S'.x .jontha W Three pwrffis £<| J , rs J a •

\c~~CTOH*' rmgWfTRB OFFICE** jiMi. MCL w*t* • s CS3T .rFARI.BS O SPIT \ Tf tt I I *■> » tiws«i; ; . M. B. ai.tes ISd W»H .. ..J O Forte* Con i * ’O" " ,f1 - Warn.... J. H S Rwj§ -AZ-!£a« W-\ —=—. : A-*Hr-Wfiril . AKCTcWeoftwfWTH JABPBR COUNTY B0&l»0F EBUCATK)*. J.C,>«wi ■ rriisifi-.'. Hftmri n* f Mich- • ‘ • ' <8 Eral*e*» " H"«l>ui«n i’-’-istP' « ;• J, F I. r Trwtttm. ~ ' Fa, (Sreenite'u . I'ru-i '■ Sl*’ l * l n j«n " '!'■<!' .. - ii—±tea NSBt*'nl» h HiVpkiii. Twis'• .\oiv r>; J.i n,... . .. . .... !'*■• •• 'TBaß'- P» n Ison .Trustee ... Kankake' tp H. I> rtark Trustee.. Wheati' r V Wn O. Koartifer Trustee........Cari.en* y> Zibe Mi ashen, Trust w, Mil my tp. Wn ■ Trustee,/.. t n l ’ PW ].. i'novel . ... Rerih 1 Bh“i C-’i.rV .. Re*i“ *’ r J. I v -., ‘

Circu tu - ■ . . ... Eotti * r Ua- tVKtj.’ Rrc-ei eiltir-e A tor. e.’ .InllK T . Ti • • i. < ...in.— nr<L il'.piiitv iu .i.i".i .ire; Thiid M.wi/jvy in » arch: F ret MomltO in June: Ttirri Tomlay in >'t 'ber. COUNTY OFFICERS Cltrh W'n.Li»M H. O. ov-ji Sna ... Hhh. fp ft- t: And ; • Hinkv B Mukk'Y Tre; , r ..Jim h. Umpii Ll jtec. •■■ J «»s K A> ’m . Bur !.«» C. Tn» » >■ •' Cor Vi. h Be - th SupeH J - r -r>- +. . i . M.U• ... WXOcm i* etopera W P-ifrlct ..T .F. W.vpfiOS. <Bd District... ...O.F.Tasob. *m V j‘ * • C S&iitsm'frr f no n*c’-‘rnh#r

3he Pifqt editors last week forfat, in their great joy over the ). luocrai-ic victory, to keep up the thin disguise of People’s ty auvocacj, auu fcu y aiioapod and hurrahed over the election just like any other Democratic sheet

Lawyer Douthit took occasion to grossly insult the .Republican members of the couhty canvassing board, last Thursday, intimating that they had been bulldozed by S. P. Thompson etc. The eminent legal gentleman was very roperly compelled to shut his bazoo, after forbearance upon the part of the Republican members, had ceased to bo a virtue.

Ihe Pilot its campaign c.f eland*, r lit down th" Repubi 601 in IoBS to 427 in io92.it wouid probably be much nearer the truth, as certainly it would be much more to the credit of- the voters of Jasp r county, to ascribe f e the Pilot’s inaiico the increase oI the Republican majority of 345 in 1890 to the 427 in 18921

Our esteemed townsman, Mr. D. B. Now els, was about the happiest looking man in town, after the result uL ike election became known, last week. It is strange that so earnest and sincere an advocate of the People’s Party as Mr. Nowels, should find so unmixed a source of rejoicing in an overwhelming Bi-mocratic victory. Apt! there are hundreds of other Jasper county pre-eieclion Populists that are just as happy over the election as the most ultra Democrats.

• It may be true, as the Pilot claims, that that paper’s campaign of slander had some effect in reducing the vote of tui Bi.puUiCan candidates in this county, but we do not think that it did. The case of M°.rk fTemphi 1, Bonn 6 .ca». candidate for treasurer, is a good illustration of the failure of the Pilot's methods. Mr. Hem' hill was, above uh tlv- e;.- can object of the Pilot's malice. He was one of the “ringsters” the ‘‘boodlers” ;he “emirt-house gang,” the “men who ought to be wearing stripes. fi/‘ &<; jv>w n mih r tiot's slanders had been the cause of the local scratching, Mr. Hemphill would most Lvrldiai) have -nn . the worst flcmieuni who uu sch^ 1 ticket. Instead he actually! Jed the county ti6M. *>nd he* t' latgbOk UitkjUl Ujf Ui. U.HJ ...JW | oieoted,. 1

J Bbper comity is wtu ahead as the bamler Republican county of Northwest Indiana. Even Porter county, which gave Johnston a little the larger plurality for Congressman, is no-where in sight on the national ticket; the plurality only 250, whereas in Jasper county it is 427.

It would be a conserative estimate t< • say that at least 400 Jasier county Democratic voters shouted for Weaver but voted for Cleveland. And that of the 365 Wea er votes in this county, at east 230 were cast by former Republicans, the most of whom were led to do so by the fnlse promises of Democratic neighbors ;hat they too would vote for the Populists’ candidates —promises which were never meant to be kept

We have carefully examined Ihe election returns for Jnsper County and with the whole field organized against the local ticket, the difference between the vote of. John Martindale and Ben Harrison was only thirty-sev.en, while Mr. Parker only received eight more votes than the trust combination on which he ran. The two false charges made against our Board were extravagant levies and corrupt expenditures. Now is the time to prove them or confess that those starting them “make auc t elieve a lie.” Slanders and libels grow fat on refutation during the heat of a campaign. Now if the into t was not simply to poison credulous minds, action should be aken to prove tho assertions made against our hftneat—Rnd worthy county officials.

J J. Hunt, the Democrat-pop-ulist (Democrat with a big D and populist with a small p) recorder elect, hustled down to Indianapolis, last week, as soon as the official count showed that he was elected, and obtained his commission. The next move was a demand, made by Lawyer Douthit, that the auditor call a special session of the commissioners, today (Nov. 17) to accept Mr. Hunt’s bond, so that he could take his office. The scheme was, no doubt, to get Mr. Hunt in possession of his office before the 10 days allowed for filing contests expired, and then to begin contests against the Republicans who are elected. The grounds on which they threatened to eoußst was that the p iOllb at the west precinct in Marion Tp., were closed an hour too early. But inasmnch as the Republicans have equally good grounds for “contests becausedhe pollsTn GIT

lam, Union and Jordan were opened too late, the Democrats so long 83 they failed to get their man into office in advance of the others, will probably not venture upon any contests. The auditor very properly declined to cui; a apeeiai session for Mr. Hunt’s sole benefit, but will convene the commissioner’s njxt Monday, on and after which day no one will object to Mr. Hunt’s enjoying to their full extent, the honors and emoluments of the office to which he has been elected.

The Tenth District.

A dispatch from Logansport in last Saturday’s Indianapolis Journal says that the official account gives Hammond, Dem., for Congress in the Tenth Indiana district 52 plurality, as follows: Cass 446; Pulaski 324; White 109; Ful'ton 190; Carroll 127, Lake 62; Less Johnßton majorities, as follows: Porter 471; Jasper 456; Newton 279- The district went Democratic by 400 on the national ticket.

The District Candidates.

Bennett Lyons, Republican, is elected Joint Representative. His majorities were: Jasper Co., 71; NV.vton Co. 190. iT»r Circuit Judge U. Z. Wiley Renuhlican, has 262 majority in Jasper, and 47 in Newton. In county the uidaws was not voted "ur, a*id Wiley received 1598 votes. His • • ■*

intai majority is tbns 1957 votes. , For Prosecuting Attorney, John T. Brown, Republican candidate, has 291 majority in Jasper; 142 in Newton, and 1611 in Benton (no opposition). Total majority 2044.

Comments on the Official Vote.

h • ’ ■ .'/ , - There is no grounds for discouragement for Republicans in these figures. The Republican majority, although considerably T ss than the pbenominal one in 1388, is nearly 100 greater thau iu 1890, and 62 greater than in ISB£. Tue wholesale scratching of the 1 vai ticket .is" nothing new for Jasper county Republicans In fact, it is seldom that one or more Democrats do not lr Id offices in the county from that cause. The total vote of the county is 27 i 9, an increase of only 24 over the total vote of IBBBr~I his nr-

cre ise is seveial less than the increase of -olid Democratic votes coming from the location of St. Jo.iepb’s college, at RensselaerT in looking for the source of the People’s P.rty vote, we find by comparison with the vote of 1888, that, in Giilam tp., about 28 came fro n the Republicans aud 8 from the D -n icrata. in Barkley tp., the proportion was about 21 Republicans to 7 D jmocrats.

Iu Jordan the populist vote was made up of 27 Republicans, 13 D mocrats aud 14 Prohibitionists. Ju W heatfield tp, it would seem that the Demi »crats sustai tied about a 1 of the loss from the new party movement. Iu Carpenter Ike loss is aoout 12 Republicans, 26 Democrats, an i In Milroy the ioss is about 24 Democrats and 15 Repnblii.-ang. in Union the loss is alwiut a stand-off, as near as it can be figured.

In Marion the Republicans seem to have sustained all the lobs. In Walker also the loss would seem to have been wholly from the Republicans. Keener lost 29 Republican and one Prohibition votes. Of these 8 went to the Populists, 7 to the Democrats and the rest took to the woods. To sum the matfer up, the increased People’s Party vote iu this county came about 230 from the Republicans, 100 from the Democrajfl, and 12 from the Prohibitionists.

Bluikets, var>n, tact, all winter goods, in abundance. R. FendigJ Ten different makes of Sewing ma chines, At Steward’s. Sue our line of 54 in, dress flannels I. J. Porter. You can secure good employment of H. W. Foster & Co., of Geneva, N. Y. Their advertisement $25 to SIOO per month etc. appears in another column. 11-4 t. Mrs. Hester J-Cripps does dress making, cheap and stvlish. cutting and fitting a specialty. Also has Cushings Perfection Dyes and Bronzas for sale at 10 eta -par naokage, warranted fast colars in cotton and wool. Residence corner Jefferson St. and Chicago road, third house west of base ball ground, 1-3 m p.

FOP. SALE. An almost new ten-horse side crank threshing hmine. Cheap. Address this cfhee£or C. B. Steward, Rensselaer, Ind. 6-6 t.

Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed frdin the clerk of the •Jasper Circuit Cdnrt, in a Cause No, 4406. wv -c'n ! WilMian B. Austin wns rlalntiff and Mathias Htepnous.et al, wa, defendant requiring me to make the sum of one thousand three hundred and thirty-five dollars and thirty-seven cents (1335.37), together With interest and costs, I wtll expose at public sale on Saturday, December 10,.A. D., 1892. between the hours Of 10 o’clock a. m. and * o’clock p. m. of said dayi at the door of the court house In the town of Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, the rente and profits, for a term not exceeding seven (7) years, by the year of the following described real estate, to-wlt: The south-east quarter (.V) of section thirty tbrno (33). township (B*o north, range six («) westln Jasper County, Indiana. I And should such rents and profits not sell for a sum sufficient to discharge said decree and execntltlonlij teres land costs, I will, at the a-me time p’neo, rd-J ir the manner aforesaid, expose at public, sa'« the fee bin pi, id« ht oi said defendant in and to said »■> * o- so much thereof a: shall be suffioUiutt© discharge said decree and execution, iiiterußt and coats.. -jSaid sale will be made with relief and in ac-ordance with the of JOourt in saW r»r I ii... , j, , Piiil.iP BLUE, SUoiih Ja pji on., Indiana* A. H Hopkins, Atty for Plaintiff. Nov-17-84-Dec 1. I

WE ARE TO GIVE YOU.tP^' Sutpmj Talus ad Fk We - an ir? v benefit you in the following speci»»! dues: O mcl calf are excel! ent value Our < 100 i . t $2 are- —QsrDrent fiv.'•itlf'b6ot ~eTj7T7': #a.so f‘ r 1 1 1 1 - Aiwnys 8 Id lit 13.00 Our ( loon i mi k'p 1 •• .83.00 Car Hemlerso'. I tressed Veal b n»t at $3.50 ' - : . a —A4yoa»«»—«r *4OO . L : * ------ " ... ; Tlie cb v ft-o f u ly.»iarai4efisL__-. - 7

Our lad e' t! .-rath i v grain, butt h Oa» ladies oil gtain, calf end »Trv i/rain. hnt'o,, i M «- ways Sold at $i 50 at #i.ou. wiww,y« sold st #175 Our la n J eifc , d goat, bniU” Misses* wpd (hi en’sshoe ate cut in piuportion. at. - 1 w.Vfcgioldfli ij' > 2. A 0 . • ■ ■■■III * • l*-i r—JUMM——MHBIITIIIIIII It.. ■ - I i i ■■■■«—a————Mt Our El kb* I-; Kiof'o •-i -I b'siery'can lull, '..tat. Our F*'.< i t, ' Li. i • wlodged t> be tte best,aDd cheapest m town. C’are-fui bn j> h a ■ - t our dress go-ui-, un ierwear, linens, blankets, flannels, yarns, gloves, fancy lih* iitei<*l iev- • i tn. n -i; Ft :i7!<- r—. T-'r »-"»'■" SI I I IT |- - II If— ShT * Qbnnld molr.' - ~ mmm 0 HI spection of OUi: line of 111 lilul Oli IU I! 11l Jeans and cottonnade pants, overalls, srshirts, e c etc. ■mrxKflHmMuims it f i> « It-tH eounter 10 per cent off from tlie sel in ; price. rlif goods counter O'e ib « I oft ft rn S'- elling pri" . . 'agod b ' bp 4 '■ . Vie f. 1 *•!•*. oh/m nly of Cm.di “ Sole c i urStoU'V dicig 1 loof Eubber Boot genuib<- l*iwi irnot made, We gu .i- • i ititive linei- . ly, I. J. irORTER. Old Lib »>ii Corn- rn- «i ndge.

"Boss wouldn't blanket him In the stable. Said it wasn’t no use.” FREE— Get from year dealer free, the §4 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a s/a Hone Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to suit every body. If you can't get them from youi iealer. write us.

ewe yourself and family t» 0" --.o best valne for your money, Sconooiize in your footwenr by purchasing kboes, which represent the for Prices asked, as thousands Wiu .......».......... j.

W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 SIMOII cen'Tl^/ien, , THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET. A genuine sewed shoe, that will not rip, fine 1 calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more comfortable, sty Unh and durable than any other shoe ever ■old at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing tram $4 to {5. CAL and 9H lland-gexved, ftnecnlfshoes. Tho most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold id the price. They equal line Imported shoes costing from $8 to $ It. U 4 JO Police Shoe, worn byfarmers rmd all ww. others who want a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and will. keep tho feet dry and warm. *C9 Fine Calf, Sii.M and 5‘2.00 WorkeP*e lnarmen’s Shoes will give more wear for ffift money than any other make. They are made for service. The Increasing soles show that workingmen havo found this out. Bnuel ??•*# •*« Vontlis’ 91,73 School *BS Shoes a»o Worn toy the boys everywhere. The most servtocableshoessold at the prices. Ladies’ ll:«8 "rfryrM- s ®; nilßsas are made es the best Dongola or fine Calf, an desired. They are very stylish,comfortable and durable. The (AbOsnoe equals custom madoshoescostlns; from *4.00 to W.bo. l adles who wish to economise In their footwear are finding this out. Cab Itou.-vr. L. Douglas’ name and the price la stamped on tho bottom of each shoe; look for It WhenyoUboy. Bewareof dSiU, rHattemnungioHUlb st flute other makes for them. Such substitutions use frandulent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining monev under false pretences. W, h, IIC v. JLikS, i,rock. ton, Dittos. Sold by ElLih & Mtjkkay

THE. WEEKLY. MB. OCEAN Still continues Tlie Host Popular Family Newspaper ia the Vest. IT IS THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME .v THE WORKSHOP on THE BUSINESS OFFICE. for THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, THE WORKINGMAN, or THE POLITICIAN. XT IS A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, and as such is ably conducted, numbering among its writers the ablest in thO couxi'. y. It publishes ALL THE NEWS, and heaps i'a repder* perfectly posted on important events all over the world. Its LITERARY FEATURES are equal to thOFO Of thff bast magaSinM, Among its contributors are W. D KOWIILLt,, TRANSI ii. « JCIXI O.I, ti 23. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT. MARK TWAIN. BfiDT K ARTE, MADRICE THOMPSON, A. W. TOUROEE. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. HDD. YARD KIPLING. SHIRLEY DARE, MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD. JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, and many others of SOUND LITERARY FAME It will thus be seen that THE INTER OCEAN publishes THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE. Its FOREIGN and D&MESTKKJORRESPONDENCE is very extensive ~=— — — and the best. ’ ■ Tlie Youth’s Department, Cnriosity Shop, '.Yoman'b hi., j Join & The Home Are Better than a Magazine for the Family. One of the Moßt Important Featurls Is the Department of FARM AND FARMERS. Edited by EX-GOV. W. D. HOARD of Wisconsin. Editor and Proprietor of "Hoard’s Dairyman.” This is a new feature and an Important one to Agriculturists. 1 .. AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT Ha 3 also been opened for the special purpose oi discussing the questions now agitating the iarmers ol the country. THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Is One Dollar per Year, postage paid. THE .. SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Is published every Monday and Thursday at $2.00 per year, postpaid The DAILY INTER OCEAN is $6.00 The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN is 2.00 pSltagl^aid Liberal Terms to vs Agents. Send for Sample Copy. Address r JHF JNTFK OCEAN. Chicago.

I wish to say to horse owners of Rhsselaer anil vicinity I am permanently located here and am prepared to treat your sick snd lame horses in a practical manner, having had a life experience in the business. My reference is to those I have dene work for I also train colts and vicious horses at reasonable prices. I solicit a share of your patronage. T. H. Geer.

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Notice of Commissioners- Sale of Real Estate. Notioe is hereby given that the undersigned under order or the Circuit Court of Jasper county, Indiana, wiU .Cor for sale at private sale, ou . Monday, November 21, 1892, for not less than its appraised value at the office of Thompson A Bro. in Rensselaer, Jasper county. Indiana, the foUr»< . r realesiate, in Jasper county. Inauxia, u> wit: Eiglny (80) acres off of th. west end of the nortn half (k) of the northwest quarter of seotlon one (1), and 16.8 Q acres off of the east side of the nprtheast quarter of the north, list qusrter of section two (?) all In township twenty-eight (28) north, of range six (6) west, and being 8(1,50 acres, more or 7#<rr S i<l land will be sold for oue-thlrd cash, one third in 12 months, and one-third in 18 month luorrol ptv ments to bear 6 per cent, in erest and to be secured bv mortgage on said real estate. An abstract of title will ’R* r nraished the purchaser showing title to date*. JOSEPH W. WILSTAOH. Oyt-Sov-1-8. Co n nih.on er. y A Jlerfflctbod: of re-r nlptjng the liver, str.tnach and bowels through tVe nerves A now di*oovery. Dr. Miles’ Nerve and l iver Pills speedily cure biliiousness, .bad table, torpid Uver, piles, constipation.. Onequaled for men, Women, children. Nmql.r.at vpi’drioßt, c U’" , r k ’ r ' ’ ..-,*B, S. n Jnp 1 e: Free, at 2. F. Feiidig’a & Co,